The last time I made meteorite necklaces was February 2020. Why do I only bust out my meteorites for Valentine’s Day? A meteorite is born when a piece of heaven falls to Earth. That IS pretty damn romantic! Meteorite Necklace 1: The Boxhole meteorite is from the Boxhole Crater discovered in 1937 in Boxhole Australia at which time, metallic iron fragments were found. The impact is estimated to have occurred between 11,000 to 5,000 years ago which is relatively young in geological terms. The piece showcased in this necklace is an impressive dense and solid specimen, with a lovely reddish-brown patina. It is artistically accented with obsidian, green tourmaline, peacock ore, citrine, Padparadsha sapphire, and Mozambique garnet. Meteorite Necklace 2: Seymchan is a pallasite meteorite that was discovered in Russia in June 1967. It is billions of years old. Pallasites are a rare type of meteorite. Only 61 are known to date, including 10 from Antarctica, with four being observed falls. This striking pendant features a heart shaped Seymchan meteorite with a sharp gypsum selenite crystal placed across it, creating the symbol of an arrow pierced heart. Black sand surrounds the meteorite like deep space with a sparkling ruby gemstone hovering above it. Avail. On Marvels In Motion dot com. #averosejewelry #meteorites #meteoritelove #astronomylover #heavensjewels #meteoriteart https://www.instagram.com/p/CLIx_hcjpkt/?igshid=171us2qh93x3y
